![]() Overall, the gameplay is smooth, if a bit repetitive in long bursts. ![]() If you’re feeling more adventurous, you can up the ante in the Options menu. It’ll depend on your mastery of the skill (in terms of timing) of sword-wielding to see how long it takes for you to bring a Titan down.Īnother cool aspect of the game is that it allows for an “Easy” mode which provides players with a less challenging environment, making the story the main protagonist. There are Titan parts that are more sensitive than others, and attacks that are stronger. The whole affair is rather gory and bloody (as it should be considering you’re dicing and slicing limbs) but you can turn the gore level down in the options menu.Īttacking is a bit difficult at first, but once you get the hang of it you’ll be catapulting yourself into Titans all the time. You basically use grappling hooks to move and attach yourself to Titans (the main baddies, in case you were not in the loop) and then use sword attacks to chop body parts off. There are two modes: one for moving around, and one for attacking (aptly named “Combat Mode”). Speaking of the gameplay: it plays really, really well. Post-intro, the game becomes gameplay-centric. However, fan of the series will be served with a great game to enjoy, and people without prior knowledge of AoT lore will get an introduction into the story that is sure to spike interest, inform them and lead them to watch the anime at the very least (I know I will). While there is some character development later on in the game, it does become more about the gameplay the further you get into it. Nonetheless, the game presents the broad-strokes of the AoT universe really, really well, specially during the introduction of the game. I’ve seen it pop op on my Twitter timeline all the time, but I haven’t really had the time to dig in (even though it’s available on Netflix). Let’s begin with the story: I have to admit that I’m not familiar with the Attack on Titan canon. But what happens when you adapt a successful Japanese IP into videogame form? Let’s find out in my review of Koei Tecmo’s “Attack on Titan”. Films are said to always be worse than their book counterparts. It’s always difficult to adapt source material to a new medium.
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